To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

Phone Rl 4111
Editor, Sta. 227
Mgr., Sta. 226
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
Los Angeles. California, Tuesday, October 31, 1933
pinskyTrio I Appear in usic Program
in, Piano, Cello in -ous Ensemble To Play Tomorrow
'ian Artists To Offer oup of Selections For Assembly
-<t through the eflorts oi r Max van Lewen Swarth-jC. piano instructor, the Com-Tjio, comprising a piano, vio-d ceiio, will present a pro-1, an all-university assembly -w morning. The program.
( entirely from memory- and g numbers ranging from the classics to ultra-modern ions, is the third to be pre-by the School of Music this
eir program tomorrow, the le will play the first move-of the "Trio tn P Sharp ; by Cesare Franck and the nd finale from "Trio ln D by Arensky.
Trained by Masters In Russia, the Compinskys heir training at a very early -ra, the pianist; Manuel, the 'it; and Alex, the ’ceUist, have led under master musicians. Sauret, Leopold Auer. Lud-;11, Felix Salmond, and Ben-onberger have instructed They also added gradually r repertory by memorizing compositions.
renowned trio which has before many notables and rallies in Europe, have been ivor&bly received in America, ’pwspapers Praise Trio nenting on the brilliant per-ce of this group the New vening Post said, “The Com-Trio have scaled the peaks, iness, flowing cadences like ir beam of light from a flaw-m marked the performance e artists.”
^^—ivery respect their recital was l ridf contribution to the chamber )f the season. Here was en-playing of the highest merit, liniments speaking as one.” tw York Sun states, “The sky Trio played an unusual n entirely by memory. If Ini performs a feat in con-i without a score, think of [re program for trio without i notes before them.”
Proposal To Peg Prices Of Farm Products Aired As Pickets Destroy Goods
DES MOINES, Ia., Oct. 30.—(U.P.)—A proposal to peg the prices o ffarm products as high as production cost levels was evolving tonight from a conference of five midwestern governors and representatives of four other states called together to seek solution of agriculture’s woes.
* Advocated by Oov. Ployd B. Ol-Ison of Minnesota and the farmers’ j holiday association, and agreed to I by a score of farm organizations whose spokesmen appeared before the conferees, the price peg feature broke down a demand by Qov. William H. Langer of North Da-
Ikota for an out-and-out state embargo on all farm commldlties.
While ^masked ”a7m°strike pick-
_________________________ ets burned a produce truck and
cl ' n * j •“***“ freed the cattle of a crippled bnop Production trucker near Sioux City, Ia., and
--farm strikers protesting against
That student body books will be prevailing prices for their goods honored as admission to the Drama . dumped cream and ruined cheese shop play, “Michael and Mary," to in Wisconsin, the governors and
A.A. Milne Show To Open Friday
be presented Friday and Saturday evenings, Nov. 3 and 4, in Touchstone theater, was announced today. Tickets for general admission were placed on sale at the ticket office tn the University Book store this morning and they also may be purchased the evenings of the play at the door. Members of Drama shop will not be selling tickets, as has been the custom in the past.
their representatives met here today at the call of Oov. Clyde L. Herring to attempt, lf possible, to get to the bottom of the rural economic situation and possibly prescribe recovery medicine.
Farm Spokesmen Heard
But instead of the round table conversation which had been anticipated, the governors met nearly
A. A. Milne’s play has been called !100 farm organization spokesmen, a comedy but the playwright does each demanding a voioe. Each was not confine himself to any one type, ?*vf.n I? minutes, and until after weaving hls story of two people who ~a ■? ,8tate delegates listened 'to a recital of mortgage foreclosure, falling prices, and overburdening indebtedness that has beset the American farmer, and methods of repairing the structure.
As a result, the parley will reconvene tomorrow to complete its
__. , . business. Present today were Gov-
The production achieved a great prnors Tom BejTV of* ^ th D
popularity in London where lt had kota, Alfred schmedeman of Wte-one of Its longest runs. Its success cousin, Olson, Langer, and Herring
meet by accident in that most famous trysting places, the British museum, an emotional quality ranging from light whimsical and delightful comedy to tragedy and impending disaster.
Popular in London
French Intend To Remain on Gold Standard
Use as Monetary Unit Favored as Policy By Government
Premier Albert Sarraut Strongly Committed To New Program
PARIS. Oct. 30.—<U.E>—Despite the surprise created by President Roosevelt's monetary and gold policies, the government of Premier Albert Sarraut will Inaugurate a bona fide program to keep France 011 the gold standard, the United Press learned tonight.
The government already has strongly committed Itself on this policy with the bther Kuropean nations still on gold, it was learned.
Three Nations For Gold
Although France's gold standard allies. Holland and Switzerland, frequently have flirted with abandoned of the metal as a monetary' unit, all three remain ln favor of gold.
The program nf Finance Minister Georges Bonnet, which Premier Sarraut has inserted in his keynote address for delivery to parliament, technically ls the same as when France withstood the world inflationists at the world economic conference in London last summer.
Sarraut is able to point out that, the gold situation ln the Bank of France is by far the soundest since
Who Braved {ague Are Freed
pON, Miss., Oct. 30—(l'.P)— Mississippi prisoners, who | sleeping sickness in the I of science, were freed to-bey were all minor offend-ine of them having more 1 year to serve, reeks ago, the encephalitis [was taking many lives ln pis Scientists struggled in find the carrier of the Borne doctors believed that Des might be the agents. It cessary to experiment on beings.
convicts conferred among ►es, then with their warden, femor was approached. He d the experiments but was to give the men a definite of freedom should they
convicts submitted them-'heir bare arms were press-nst the wire cages, while *ts bit them, Tiny bumps i on the arms, but itching onJy discomfort.*
Mulcts were put to bed and ns kept them under close lon for four weeks. None Id the disease, It yas es-I definitely that mosquitoes carry the disease, plague has now run Its meantime and has prac-lied out. Today the conceived their reward. Dr. I and Dr. Felix Underwood, Itate board of health, re-Hfielally to governor Sen-inor that the convicts had eased from isolation in the lary hospital. They recom-patdons for the men.
ertulia To Hold ncheon Meeting
ftulia ls having its second l of the year this noon at Tea room. Spanish “»es and short talks by niembers are planned for
ait0*, ,of lhUi club u to panisli students a chance
nr 1 Sl)arilsh Beginners "Ked to attend and meet r s>tudents. The luncheon
« cents.
£' To Meet
, C'-l'egtate Players wtll JPeclal meeting today at
sil! !he offlce °f the ( speech, announced Jack
the proposed pro-
Imeetin W“l 116 worked out h«. Swarthout said, “‘*11 members are re-
J*P1fent at thu meet*
•* of 'U vital nature.
abroad may be attributed to the fine cast which portrayed the characters in Milne's play of the great English city. The stars of the London company were Herbert Marshall, now playing in motion pictures, Edna Best, and Frank Lawton.
It likewise enjoyed a long run at the Charles Hopkins theater in New York ln 1930. Charles Morgan of the New York Times praises Mr. Milne’s work, saying that the author's writing has a gloss of humor and sentiment so necessary in the type of play which requires an understanding of human emotions.
The play, divided into three acts with the flrst consisting of two scenes, covers a considerable length of time, the flrst act taking place in 1905, the second in 1919, and the last act ls brought up to the present day.
Duffy Did Show
Local theater goers will remember that “Michael and Mary” was presented by the Henry Duffy players at the El Capitan a number of years ago with Mr. Duffy and his wife, Dale Winter, ln the title roles. The comedy-drama was extremely popular here, enjoying a long engagement.
Drama lovers of S. C. will have an opportunity to witness new dramatic talent upon the campus when the play ls produced this week. With the exception of Peggy Barton, Margaret Reynolds, Fred Hamilton, Ken Murphy, and Nannette Rittler, the players are making their initial performance on the university stage. All of the actors have had previous experience, either in schools or ln professional productions.
and representaUvcs of Wisconsin. Kansas, Illinois, and the federal government|. John H. Norton, former Nebraska congressman, was observer for the A .A.A.
Pleas For Embargo
Governor Langer prompted the only demonstration of the 500 spectators who lined the galleries in the state senate chambcr to witness the conference, when he made plea for an embargo on all form goods. Such a project for wheat ls now ln effect In his home state.
Two views were ln general presented by speakers. Charles E. Hearst, president of the Iowa farm bureau federation, asked that the present program of the federal government be given a trial before other measures were launched. He suggested, however, that price pegging and speedy mortgage refinancing might help the present situation.
On the other hand, Milo Reno, president of the national farmers’ holiday association, asked for the embargo recommended by Governor Langer. price pegging at production cost levels. Immediate currency inflation and a mortgage moratorium.
For Stanford Game To Be Discussed
Freshman men interested ln working on the bonfire rally committee are requested to meet this morning at 9:55 oclock, The meeting is being called by Fred Nagle, chairman of the Trojan Knight
the"Un1 ted^States “began 'gathering j reserves at foreign exchanges after abandoning gold last April.
Arms Delegate Announces Plan To Quit Geneva
Davis Will Report Parley Fiasco to Roosevelt; To Return Soon
Return Believed Related To Policy of Japan At Conference
(Copyright 193) by United Prtu) OENEVA Oct. 30.—<UR>—Norman H. Davis, chief United States delegate to the preliminary disarmament conference, announced tonight that he would return to the United States to report to President Roosevelt on the Intcrnstlonal , arms limitation efforts which Ger-I many’s withdrawal disrupted.
I Davis' communique said his visit (would be to consult with the president “the whole situation relating [to disarmament.”
Neither Davis nor other members of the Ameriear arms delegation I would discuss the possibility that | his departure meant the United * ! States was prepared to withdraw
Plans for Bonfire Rally I from the arms parley
Stanford Game Tickets Go On Sale Today
Rooters tickets for the Stanford game, Nov. 11, are on sale ln the University Book store for $1.10 plus coupon No. 7 ln thc associated student activity boon. Miss Marie Poetker, cashier, guarantees tickets to the students until Tuesday, Nov. 7. Public tickets are also on sale lor $3.30 and $1.65.
Student applications for two extra tickets may be made for the Georgia game, Dec. 2, until the deadline, Nov. 8. and for the Washington game, Dec. 9, until Nov. 8. Georgia game tlck-tickets the $2.75 and Washington tickets $2.20. Only those wiu. student activity books are glTen the privilege of securing these extra tickets, which though sold at the regular public rate allow a choice of location.
El Rodeo Staff Will Meet On Thursday
Staff members of El Rodeo, campus yearbook, will meet at 2:30 p.m. Thursday ln 422 Student Union. Dale Hilton, editor, announced late yesterday.
"Assistants to the departmental editors will be announced individual assignments for staff members wtll be made, and the doallne for the work of various departments will be set.” the editor stated. "Content and arrangement of the book will also be discussed,’’ added Hilton.
“It ls imperative that everyone on the staff be present," he concluded.
Freshmen Men To Meet Today
Professionals To Hear Plan
Greek Council To Discuss Program for Student Buying Group
A proposed students’ cooperative buying association will be discussed Return Date Uncertain lat the. second regular meeting this
e?j2*jssj£ ** IB
at 7:30 at the Delta Sigma PI
return was uncertain. He added that he definitely expected to return after his White House conversations, but ir view’ of growing Irritation ln American quarters at the current delays smong European powers to agree tow prsc- , py ^ of ^ Ume atonf!
house, according to an announcement from Harold Stone, president of the organization.
Discussion of plans for social events for the current year will
France Ready to Stay
is amply able to maintain the gold standard at least until currencies have been stabilized. It ls noteworthy that any purchases of gold through the Bank of France from the United States means a corresponding purchase of francs to present depreciation of the franc. Financiers do not expect the American gold purchases will prove sensational.
At present, the majority of the press unequivocally advocates maintenance of the gold standard- and deprecates any effort to set up a gold embargo as yet.
tlcal arms limitation mer .nt,__.. ,___, , _ ,, ,
rumors that he was through at T tt,. hnvintr trmm
that thte is a splendid opportunity oeneva for the time,
for new men on campus to work I plan. This suggestion was made
up a pre-game spirit and to get I “ nf 1 by Dr' Francls M Bftcon- C0“R-
bett-er acquainted wtth each other *°"'d °L* ,rUor ot men *Od a member of a
arms limitation or control con- special committee appointed by the university administration recently
. . _ and upperclassmen. The meeting Is „________ -, . ,,,,
The premier believes that France to lRke _lftc tn 20fi Adminlstra-I'entl0"' Ko^e',n Germany with-
drew from tho parlies while they were still in the committee stage Participation in the work of this Rn(j the conference met a few
tlon.
S. C. Chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha Will Have Picnic
Fashion Tea Plan* To Be Feature of
Members of the U. C. L. A. chapter of PI Sigma Alpha, national honorary political science fraternity, will be the guests at a picnic sponsored by the S.C. chap-, . ter on Saturday, Nov. 4, at Grif-
Soph Club Meeting «th park.
___Tennis, golf, and baseball will be
Fashion tea plans will be discus- the diversions of the afternoon, sed at the Sophomore club meet- j from 1 to 4 p.m., at which time Ing to be held at 12:15 p.m. today, steaks wlll be baked, ln the Y.W.C.A. house, announces ! All members and their friends,
rally also affords freshman men a splendid opportunity to work up for membership ln the Trojan Squires, and. eventually, perhaps, the Trojan Knights, according to Nagel. In doing this they wlll be given a chance to gain contact with members of the two S. C. service organizations, he stated.
The bonfire-rally te to be held ln Leimert park on Friday night. Nov. TO. The next day ls the Stanford game and great care will have
hours one day only to adjourn until Oct. 2# and then met again to adjourn until Dec. 4—the date now set for reconvening.
Policy of Waiting In some quarters It was believed Davis' return to Washington was connected with Japan's announced policy of waiting “on the sidelines"
to work with the alumni advisers of fraternities.
Views To Be Heard Miss Nina Streeter, who has charge of all buying for the university and who ls connected with the Women's residence hall, will give her view’s of the Idea at an early date, lt was said.
Stone has been selected to get the plan underway, having had some experience along these lines
until the arms situation crystallzes. I1" thg. PMt It ls considered certain thal he will °_f *"
agers. presidents, and faculty advisers.
Hoose Trial Flan
Those houses, social or professional, who wish to avail them-selves of the economy food pro-The clause, still tentative, would igram to be outlined may do so. place all armaments under a test I said Stone, ln the two or three period of three or four years dur- j months’ trial which the plan will ino- which t.h» league ‘of nations joe given.
; discuss with Mr. Roosevelt what po-the sit Ion the United States will take If Japan refuses to accept the arms treaty after lt Is drafted, particularly the control clause.
to be taken by thc guards The newspaper La Liberie, which j evening before the rally to see that participated in the dollar attack a j no mishap befalls the huge pyre, year ago. reported the move under Workers, builders, and guards wlll the headline: “New offensive be selected at some future date If against the franc—shall we allow' not at the meeting thte momlng,
France to be drained of her gold | stated Nagel.
reserves for the benefit of the Uni- i According to plans at this time, | Ing which the
ted States?" | the rally will begin at 8 p.m. sharp, i would name a commission to tn- | Representatives from the various
La Llberte asked a French em- 1 Priday night. Bob Morrell, yell- aspect, every signatory's armaments professional houses are requested to bargo on gold exports, while the j king, and his assistants will lead j —naval, land and air —at least attend the meeting tonight and to
Journal Des Debats discredited ru- j the students in yells and songs mors that France may be forced J before and after the burning of to put on such an embargo. I the Stanford dummy on the top
--| of the pyre. Larry Pritchard will
give the students a short pep-talk
WC fl A 'TA\A and several other student leaders .O.U.fl, X U mu will speak at the close of the ceremony.
twice a year.
Transfer Women
Sponsored by W. S. O. A., the second regular meeting of Junior and sophomore women transfers will be held at 12:15 p.m. today ln Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford's office, 254 Administration building.
Fields of campus activity open to women will be discussed by Edith Gibbs, president of the Y. W. C, A, Mary Nelson, and Vera Popovsky, cochairmen of the transfer women committee, will be ln charge of the meeting.
Plans for a skit for the Hl-Jlnks will be formulated at this gather-
‘Fiction Favorites’ To Return to Air
Betty de Krelf, president.
Committee chairman for the tea, which will be given Nov. 27th, Include: Marjorie Malloy, tickets: Phyllis Livingstone, flowers; Eileen Gannon and Nancy Munro.
as well as alumni and their friends are Invited to attend, by President William Wittman.
Grace Loge, who is in charge of arrangements, advises all who desire transportation to the park
Opening the series of "Fiction Favorites,” radio broadcasts over KFI, "Ramona,’ by Helen Hunt Jackson wlll be presented Monday, Nov. 6 at 4:30 p.m.
“Since we discontinued our speech programs over KFI last spring, I have been gratified,” Tacie Hanna
i , . , ... __, Rew, assistant professor of speech
^5’ aHi-Jinks chairmen elec- * stated hegr from many people tod. Activity ^lnts are to te given ,n find around IjOS An(fe,M. ex. to those participating in the skit, preMlng appreciation for ‘Fiction
History Society To Hear Nelson At Fall Meeting
PI Gamma Mu, national social science honor society, will hold Its fall meeting of the Southern California chapter with a luncheon at the Women’s Residence hall, on Saturday, Nov. 4. at 12:18 p.m.
Reservations, at *0 cents per plate, must be made with Dean Hunt, 160 Administration building, by 5:00 p.m. Thursday.
“The Influence of European Political, Economic, and Social Trends on the American Recovery Program under President Roosevelt.” will be the subject of a speech by Elmer S. Nelson, guest speaker. Mr. Nelson ls a former Instructor In econ-
or helping with it W. S. G. A. officials Invite all women Interested, whether transfers or not, to attend today’s meeting. The weekly gatherings are held to aid in placing upperclass
bring with them lists of all actives and pledges ln their house.
Other subjects to be discussed are future smokers and dances, as well as participation of the organizations in Inter-house basketball, which begins at 7:30 p.m. Thursday.
Professor Searles To Address Meet Tomprrow Night
The Presbyterian students on campus will hold their first general meeting tomorrow night from 7:30 to 9:00 o'clock In the Y. M. C. A. hut. Dr. H. L. Searles, pro-fesor of philosophy wlll speak.
Professor Searles. aside from being author of several books on religion on university campil, held the position of university pastor at the University of Iowa for seven years.
Each Presbyterian student on campus has been sent an Invitation. Other prominent students invited are: Alice Carter, Alpha
refreshments; publicity, Margaret i should signify their need ln the King; ticket distribution, Gladys political science office, where they Harris and Margaret McKay; con- should leave their name, address, tact group, Joy Spear. I and phone number.
ornlcs at the University of Califor-
Favorltes’ and the hope that the j nia at Los Angeles, and was en-
same series will be returned to the j gaged In work at Washington D.O., ____
air this fall. I feel certain that , under the Wilson and Hoover ad- oamma Delta president; Roberta we have acquired a following of no ministration*. j von KlelnSmid, W.S.G.A. president;
=I,r:‘vr,,E,c,,’.,nd"‘,sr3 =rtl=i
Bands of Strikers Create Havoc in Riots at Detroit
them earn points for higher cam pus honors. Efforts leading
and Trojan Amazons are encour- j
aBed j Mrs. Rew expressed her apprecia-
_ ' v. , . .. ..i, tion of the efforts of Mulvey
Co-chairmen of the *“* White, supervisor and contact man
new women to request assistance university broadcasts, who
in the “*“tion of problems obtained the chance to transmit
fronted by them ln getting Into j .. . campus activities- TroJan Th„ remBlnder of the Berle, on
i willing to a d in this work, or those new f>1, Khedule ftre: who know transfer women in need „ . ..p„mf nll . hv
of advice on activities are asked to1 Nov * and lS’ K*mon» by
DETROIT, Oct. 30—(U.P*—Roving bands of rioters, riding ln automobiles, drove through Detroit’s Industrial districts i clay smashing windows and com mi'ting othtr ids oi sabotage to intimidate tool and die workers who had not joined strikers’ ranks.
Hurling bricks and stones, they charged plants, stivt.ted wtraowt overturned worKeri’ auUirun'.M’E ai.d destroyed blue;iiints ln their destructive but bl i.xlless attacks. Work ln the pluats was halted temporarily.
Police 'rough roers" inomwa on horses met the attackers a' one j i clnt and rode through the mob j swinging riot sticks to put Uie men to rout.
j No serious injures, othe. .han bruised arms and heads, wete reported to central police headquarters. Seven men were unde>- Hr-J rest.
| All police reserves were called to 'district stations, lev'e* weie can-| celled, and more t'.ian t.W pa -
trolmen were held in readiness tonight to meet anv further a'.tacks. All large tool and die plants were placed under police guard.
First assembled in one body the rioters were estlnvuen at octwcen 1000 and 1500 men. line of nw ly 200 automobiles, d-ew up to tho Koestling tool and die corporation plant and the men made 'heir opening assault.
The air for several minutes was filled with bricks end ston‘d and the sound of shouting volcos and crashing windows. More thau 310 windows were broken One band reached through Voken win iov.F, and snatched blue prints and drawings with which they mide a huge bonfire.
The most spectacular scene occurred ln the afternoon at Uie Murray Body corporation plant. Nearly 500 raiders left their machines and stormed the plant, using the same brick and stone attack
Senate Committee Begins Receivership Investigation
report to popovsky.
Mary Nelson or Vera
Women’s Group To Discuss Etiquette
Campus etiquette problems perplexing to the coed will be dls-
The Man Without a Country" by Edward Everett Hale; Dec, 25: “A Christmas Carol" by Charles Dickens; Jan. 1 and 8: “The Scarlet Letter" by Nathaniel Hawthorne; Jan. 15 and 22: “Pride and Prejudice” by Jane Austen; Jan 29 cussed at a meeting of the Etlquet- and j-eb 3; “jane Eyre" by Char-te group of the Y.W.C.A. to be j lotte Bronte, held tomorrow at 2:15 p.m. ln the Y.W.C.A. house on 36th street.
Francis Folsom, co-chairman with Gladys Harris, wlll preside.
I The group plans to edit and publish soon a handbook which wlll answer such questions as what to do, what to say, and what to wear at university functions.
The group, under the sponsorship of the Y.W.C.A. meets each week on Wednesday afternoon to discuss current topics of social usage
*y
The U. S.
Investigating receiverships and . bankruptcies opened a series of na-
Helen Hunt Jackson, Nov. 2Ci and jUonwide hearings ln Los Angeles 27 “Adam Bede by George Eliot: yestelday wlth an luquiry t„to the Dec. 4 and 11: T. Temberom by Richfield OU company, one of the Frances Hodgson Burnett; Dec. 18. largest receiverships ln financial
‘"TK* Man WlthAiit a Pnnnf.rv hv Jy^ory
Assembly
"Influence’1 will be the subject of a discussion by Dr. Bruce Baxter during this morning's regular assembly period. Selections on the organ will be played by Professor Willard Smith.
The subject lor Thursday morning wlll be “Are Our Moods Christian or Pagan?’
Untied Prtu .bond interest and depreciation,
senatorial committee when taken into account, actually resulted ln a $10,000,000 loss. When W. C. McDuffie was named receiver. the assets were audited and placed at $58,000,000, and since than have been reduced to $41,000,-000. The company now is showing a profit.
W. H. Neblett of Los Angeles, counsel for the committee, opened the hearing with a statement that he expected to show how "exorbitant fees for receiverships, attorneys, auditors, and other officials have eaten the proceeds."
Creditors, Neblett claimed, have received only an average of 5 per cent of the proceeds of liquidation under receiverships here.
The committee, of which Senator Henry F. Ashurst of Arizona is chairman, plans to recommend possibly sweeping changes in bankruptcy and receivership legislation after the hearing. Other committeemen are Senators McAdoo. California: Van Nuys. Indiana; Her bert, Rhode Island; and Austin, Vermont
Richfield once rated a $300,000,000 concern, was credited with $121,-000,000 ln assets when It crashed late ln 1930, the committee was told.
Homer Crotty, an attorney for the receivership, testified that the collapse was brought about by a high-pressure retail sales campaign wlileh was undertaken without sufficient crude oil reserves to sustain lt.
The lack of orude forced the company into contracts disproportionate to retail prices, with the result that the company In its last days, was losing $45,000 daily, Crotty said.
Crotty also was questioned ln bookkeeping methods whereby Richfield was able to show a $2.-000,000 annual profit. He said that
United Press World Wide News Service
No. 28
Razz Sheet To Shock Campus With Exposes
Dirt and Scandal About S. C. Students Will Be Printed in Vulture
Special Costumes Will Ba Worn by Pledges Who Will Sell Paper
The Trojan campus 1s preparing today to withstand the greatest shock of the year when the Vul* ture. annual razz sheet, makes Its appearance at S. C. tomorrow.
The paper, which te published annually by the By-Liners, honorary professional journalism fraternity. will be packed with scandal. dirt, and gossip, actual and theoretical, concerning the actions of the 2500 students who made the trip north to Berkeley to witness the S. Q.-Cal game last Saturday.
Frankish Is Editor Jack Frankish, assistant editor of the Dally Trojan, and pledge of the Journalistic fraternity, who I* ln charge of the Vulture, states that the "keyhole -peepers" who received instructions to cover every angle of the exodus to Berkeley have come back with the most startling exposes ever compiled about prominent Trojans.
Tom Lawless, dally editor of the Dally Trojan, wlll be ln charge of the circulation and sales department, while other pledges of By-Li tiers, including Frank Breese, Daily Trojan sports editor, Harry Lee, and Roland Applegate, wlll assist ln the publication of the edition.
No Dally Trojan
Special costumes wlll be worn by the members of the staff when they sell the Vulture at 15 cents a copy. The paper wlll supplant the regular edition of the Dally Trojan tomorrow.
After the work of editing the scandal sheet, a dinner wtll take place at which the pledges will be formally Initiated into the fraternity. Junior and senior men ln the School of Journalism who are active ln working on the Dally Trojan compose the membership of By-Liners. The purpose of the organization ls to give its members an acquaintance with other types of practical journalism than those which are offered ln courses by the 8 0. school.
Retired Banker To Face Investigation
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3D— <lT.P— Albert H. Wiggin. retired chairman of Chase National bank of New York, whose fortune in 1929 was estimated at 1500,000,000, wlll be questioned by the senate stock market committee about the Income taxes of three of his personal securities corporations, lt was reported tonight.
Investigators prepared data on this phase of the committee's Inquiry today. It will be submitted to Ferdinand Pecora, committee counsel, before he resumes ques-:lonlng of Wiggin tomorrow.
The former head of Chase National has said he paid large federal Income taxes on the salaries he received from the bank and corporations on whose board of directors he served. He emphasized, however, that this statement did not Include his personal corporations which were shown Friday to have made a profit of $10,000,000 In four years through handling of Chase bank stock.
Evasion of Income taxes through the sale of stocks at the end of the year to show a loss Instead of a taxable profit, 1s legal. Several financiers have testified before tha committee that this was a common practice In Wall street. One of tha objectives of the Investigation Is to restrict the practice.
Pecora ls expected tomorrow to continue hte Inquiry into the boom* time flood of gold that poured Into Wiggin s pockets and Into the cash registers of hte own corporations.
It ls known that the banker received $40,000 a year as dlrectot and adviser to Armour and com* pany; $20,000 a "*ar from Western Union, and 11,500 a year from several other corporations on whose boards of directors he served.
Last Athena Tryout To Be Held Tonight
Tryouts for membership ln Gamma chapter of Athena literary society wlll be completed tonight following a business meeting of active members to be held at 7:30 o'clock ln the women’s lounge on the third floor of’the Student Union.
Ella Lehr, president, urges all actives to be prerent at the short but Important business meeting which will precede the tryouts. Discussion of Hl-Jlnks skit wlll be completed.
Pledging wlll take place next Tuesday evening, Nov. 7.
I'hemitftry Luncheon
Phl Lambda Upsilon, national honorary chemical fraternity, is tponsorinf a luncheon to be held in 300 Science building. Friday. Nov. 3 All chemistry studMtti ftr* lnvti«ri u> attau*

Phone Rl 4111
Editor, Sta. 227
Mgr., Sta. 226
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
Los Angeles. California, Tuesday, October 31, 1933
pinskyTrio I Appear in usic Program
in, Piano, Cello in -ous Ensemble To Play Tomorrow
'ian Artists To Offer oup of Selections For Assembly
-—Despite the surprise created by President Roosevelt's monetary and gold policies, the government of Premier Albert Sarraut will Inaugurate a bona fide program to keep France 011 the gold standard, the United Press learned tonight.
The government already has strongly committed Itself on this policy with the bther Kuropean nations still on gold, it was learned.
Three Nations For Gold
Although France's gold standard allies. Holland and Switzerland, frequently have flirted with abandoned of the metal as a monetary' unit, all three remain ln favor of gold.
The program nf Finance Minister Georges Bonnet, which Premier Sarraut has inserted in his keynote address for delivery to parliament, technically ls the same as when France withstood the world inflationists at the world economic conference in London last summer.
Sarraut is able to point out that, the gold situation ln the Bank of France is by far the soundest since
Who Braved {ague Are Freed
pON, Miss., Oct. 30—(l'.P)— Mississippi prisoners, who | sleeping sickness in the I of science, were freed to-bey were all minor offend-ine of them having more 1 year to serve, reeks ago, the encephalitis [was taking many lives ln pis Scientists struggled in find the carrier of the Borne doctors believed that Des might be the agents. It cessary to experiment on beings.
convicts conferred among ►es, then with their warden, femor was approached. He d the experiments but was to give the men a definite of freedom should they
convicts submitted them-'heir bare arms were press-nst the wire cages, while *ts bit them, Tiny bumps i on the arms, but itching onJy discomfort.*
Mulcts were put to bed and ns kept them under close lon for four weeks. None Id the disease, It yas es-I definitely that mosquitoes carry the disease, plague has now run Its meantime and has prac-lied out. Today the conceived their reward. Dr. I and Dr. Felix Underwood, Itate board of health, re-Hfielally to governor Sen-inor that the convicts had eased from isolation in the lary hospital. They recom-patdons for the men.
ertulia To Hold ncheon Meeting
ftulia ls having its second l of the year this noon at Tea room. Spanish “»es and short talks by niembers are planned for
ait0*, ,of lhUi club u to panisli students a chance
nr 1 Sl)arilsh Beginners "Ked to attend and meet r s>tudents. The luncheon
« cents.
£' To Meet
, C'-l'egtate Players wtll JPeclal meeting today at
sil! !he offlce °f the ( speech, announced Jack
the proposed pro-
Imeetin W“l 116 worked out h«. Swarthout said, “‘*11 members are re-
J*P1fent at thu meet*
•* of 'U vital nature.
abroad may be attributed to the fine cast which portrayed the characters in Milne's play of the great English city. The stars of the London company were Herbert Marshall, now playing in motion pictures, Edna Best, and Frank Lawton.
It likewise enjoyed a long run at the Charles Hopkins theater in New York ln 1930. Charles Morgan of the New York Times praises Mr. Milne’s work, saying that the author's writing has a gloss of humor and sentiment so necessary in the type of play which requires an understanding of human emotions.
The play, divided into three acts with the flrst consisting of two scenes, covers a considerable length of time, the flrst act taking place in 1905, the second in 1919, and the last act ls brought up to the present day.
Duffy Did Show
Local theater goers will remember that “Michael and Mary” was presented by the Henry Duffy players at the El Capitan a number of years ago with Mr. Duffy and his wife, Dale Winter, ln the title roles. The comedy-drama was extremely popular here, enjoying a long engagement.
Drama lovers of S. C. will have an opportunity to witness new dramatic talent upon the campus when the play ls produced this week. With the exception of Peggy Barton, Margaret Reynolds, Fred Hamilton, Ken Murphy, and Nannette Rittler, the players are making their initial performance on the university stage. All of the actors have had previous experience, either in schools or ln professional productions.
and representaUvcs of Wisconsin. Kansas, Illinois, and the federal government|. John H. Norton, former Nebraska congressman, was observer for the A .A.A.
Pleas For Embargo
Governor Langer prompted the only demonstration of the 500 spectators who lined the galleries in the state senate chambcr to witness the conference, when he made plea for an embargo on all form goods. Such a project for wheat ls now ln effect In his home state.
Two views were ln general presented by speakers. Charles E. Hearst, president of the Iowa farm bureau federation, asked that the present program of the federal government be given a trial before other measures were launched. He suggested, however, that price pegging and speedy mortgage refinancing might help the present situation.
On the other hand, Milo Reno, president of the national farmers’ holiday association, asked for the embargo recommended by Governor Langer. price pegging at production cost levels. Immediate currency inflation and a mortgage moratorium.
For Stanford Game To Be Discussed
Freshman men interested ln working on the bonfire rally committee are requested to meet this morning at 9:55 oclock, The meeting is being called by Fred Nagle, chairman of the Trojan Knight
the"Un1 ted^States “began 'gathering j reserves at foreign exchanges after abandoning gold last April.
Arms Delegate Announces Plan To Quit Geneva
Davis Will Report Parley Fiasco to Roosevelt; To Return Soon
Return Believed Related To Policy of Japan At Conference
(Copyright 193) by United Prtu) OENEVA Oct. 30.——Norman H. Davis, chief United States delegate to the preliminary disarmament conference, announced tonight that he would return to the United States to report to President Roosevelt on the Intcrnstlonal , arms limitation efforts which Ger-I many’s withdrawal disrupted.
I Davis' communique said his visit (would be to consult with the president “the whole situation relating [to disarmament.”
Neither Davis nor other members of the Ameriear arms delegation I would discuss the possibility that | his departure meant the United * ! States was prepared to withdraw
Plans for Bonfire Rally I from the arms parley
Stanford Game Tickets Go On Sale Today
Rooters tickets for the Stanford game, Nov. 11, are on sale ln the University Book store for $1.10 plus coupon No. 7 ln thc associated student activity boon. Miss Marie Poetker, cashier, guarantees tickets to the students until Tuesday, Nov. 7. Public tickets are also on sale lor $3.30 and $1.65.
Student applications for two extra tickets may be made for the Georgia game, Dec. 2, until the deadline, Nov. 8. and for the Washington game, Dec. 9, until Nov. 8. Georgia game tlck-tickets the $2.75 and Washington tickets $2.20. Only those wiu. student activity books are glTen the privilege of securing these extra tickets, which though sold at the regular public rate allow a choice of location.
El Rodeo Staff Will Meet On Thursday
Staff members of El Rodeo, campus yearbook, will meet at 2:30 p.m. Thursday ln 422 Student Union. Dale Hilton, editor, announced late yesterday.
"Assistants to the departmental editors will be announced individual assignments for staff members wtll be made, and the doallne for the work of various departments will be set.” the editor stated. "Content and arrangement of the book will also be discussed,’’ added Hilton.
“It ls imperative that everyone on the staff be present," he concluded.
Freshmen Men To Meet Today
Professionals To Hear Plan
Greek Council To Discuss Program for Student Buying Group
A proposed students’ cooperative buying association will be discussed Return Date Uncertain lat the. second regular meeting this
e?j2*jssj£ ** IB
at 7:30 at the Delta Sigma PI
return was uncertain. He added that he definitely expected to return after his White House conversations, but ir view’ of growing Irritation ln American quarters at the current delays smong European powers to agree tow prsc- , py ^ of ^ Ume atonf!
house, according to an announcement from Harold Stone, president of the organization.
Discussion of plans for social events for the current year will
France Ready to Stay
is amply able to maintain the gold standard at least until currencies have been stabilized. It ls noteworthy that any purchases of gold through the Bank of France from the United States means a corresponding purchase of francs to present depreciation of the franc. Financiers do not expect the American gold purchases will prove sensational.
At present, the majority of the press unequivocally advocates maintenance of the gold standard- and deprecates any effort to set up a gold embargo as yet.
tlcal arms limitation mer .nt,__.. ,___, , _ ,, ,
rumors that he was through at T tt,. hnvintr trmm
that thte is a splendid opportunity oeneva for the time,
for new men on campus to work I plan. This suggestion was made
up a pre-game spirit and to get I “ nf 1 by Dr' Francls M Bftcon- C0“R-
bett-er acquainted wtth each other *°"'d °L* ,rUor ot men *Od a member of a
arms limitation or control con- special committee appointed by the university administration recently
. . _ and upperclassmen. The meeting Is „________ -, . ,,,,
The premier believes that France to lRke _lftc tn 20fi Adminlstra-I'entl0"' Ko^e',n Germany with-
drew from tho parlies while they were still in the committee stage Participation in the work of this Rn(j the conference met a few
tlon.
S. C. Chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha Will Have Picnic
Fashion Tea Plan* To Be Feature of
Members of the U. C. L. A. chapter of PI Sigma Alpha, national honorary political science fraternity, will be the guests at a picnic sponsored by the S.C. chap-, . ter on Saturday, Nov. 4, at Grif-
Soph Club Meeting «th park.
___Tennis, golf, and baseball will be
Fashion tea plans will be discus- the diversions of the afternoon, sed at the Sophomore club meet- j from 1 to 4 p.m., at which time Ing to be held at 12:15 p.m. today, steaks wlll be baked, ln the Y.W.C.A. house, announces ! All members and their friends,
rally also affords freshman men a splendid opportunity to work up for membership ln the Trojan Squires, and. eventually, perhaps, the Trojan Knights, according to Nagel. In doing this they wlll be given a chance to gain contact with members of the two S. C. service organizations, he stated.
The bonfire-rally te to be held ln Leimert park on Friday night. Nov. TO. The next day ls the Stanford game and great care will have
hours one day only to adjourn until Oct. 2# and then met again to adjourn until Dec. 4—the date now set for reconvening.
Policy of Waiting In some quarters It was believed Davis' return to Washington was connected with Japan's announced policy of waiting “on the sidelines"
to work with the alumni advisers of fraternities.
Views To Be Heard Miss Nina Streeter, who has charge of all buying for the university and who ls connected with the Women's residence hall, will give her view’s of the Idea at an early date, lt was said.
Stone has been selected to get the plan underway, having had some experience along these lines
until the arms situation crystallzes. I1" thg. PMt It ls considered certain thal he will °_f *"
agers. presidents, and faculty advisers.
Hoose Trial Flan
Those houses, social or professional, who wish to avail them-selves of the economy food pro-The clause, still tentative, would igram to be outlined may do so. place all armaments under a test I said Stone, ln the two or three period of three or four years dur- j months’ trial which the plan will ino- which t.h» league ‘of nations joe given.
; discuss with Mr. Roosevelt what po-the sit Ion the United States will take If Japan refuses to accept the arms treaty after lt Is drafted, particularly the control clause.
to be taken by thc guards The newspaper La Liberie, which j evening before the rally to see that participated in the dollar attack a j no mishap befalls the huge pyre, year ago. reported the move under Workers, builders, and guards wlll the headline: “New offensive be selected at some future date If against the franc—shall we allow' not at the meeting thte momlng,
France to be drained of her gold | stated Nagel.
reserves for the benefit of the Uni- i According to plans at this time, | Ing which the
ted States?" | the rally will begin at 8 p.m. sharp, i would name a commission to tn- | Representatives from the various
La Llberte asked a French em- 1 Priday night. Bob Morrell, yell- aspect, every signatory's armaments professional houses are requested to bargo on gold exports, while the j king, and his assistants will lead j —naval, land and air —at least attend the meeting tonight and to
Journal Des Debats discredited ru- j the students in yells and songs mors that France may be forced J before and after the burning of to put on such an embargo. I the Stanford dummy on the top
--| of the pyre. Larry Pritchard will
give the students a short pep-talk
WC fl A 'TA\A and several other student leaders .O.U.fl, X U mu will speak at the close of the ceremony.
twice a year.
Transfer Women
Sponsored by W. S. O. A., the second regular meeting of Junior and sophomore women transfers will be held at 12:15 p.m. today ln Dean Mary Sinclair Crawford's office, 254 Administration building.
Fields of campus activity open to women will be discussed by Edith Gibbs, president of the Y. W. C, A, Mary Nelson, and Vera Popovsky, cochairmen of the transfer women committee, will be ln charge of the meeting.
Plans for a skit for the Hl-Jlnks will be formulated at this gather-
‘Fiction Favorites’ To Return to Air
Betty de Krelf, president.
Committee chairman for the tea, which will be given Nov. 27th, Include: Marjorie Malloy, tickets: Phyllis Livingstone, flowers; Eileen Gannon and Nancy Munro.
as well as alumni and their friends are Invited to attend, by President William Wittman.
Grace Loge, who is in charge of arrangements, advises all who desire transportation to the park
Opening the series of "Fiction Favorites,” radio broadcasts over KFI, "Ramona,’ by Helen Hunt Jackson wlll be presented Monday, Nov. 6 at 4:30 p.m.
“Since we discontinued our speech programs over KFI last spring, I have been gratified,” Tacie Hanna
i , . , ... __, Rew, assistant professor of speech
^5’ aHi-Jinks chairmen elec- * stated hegr from many people tod. Activity ^lnts are to te given ,n find around IjOS An(fe,M. ex. to those participating in the skit, preMlng appreciation for ‘Fiction
History Society To Hear Nelson At Fall Meeting
PI Gamma Mu, national social science honor society, will hold Its fall meeting of the Southern California chapter with a luncheon at the Women’s Residence hall, on Saturday, Nov. 4. at 12:18 p.m.
Reservations, at *0 cents per plate, must be made with Dean Hunt, 160 Administration building, by 5:00 p.m. Thursday.
“The Influence of European Political, Economic, and Social Trends on the American Recovery Program under President Roosevelt.” will be the subject of a speech by Elmer S. Nelson, guest speaker. Mr. Nelson ls a former Instructor In econ-
or helping with it W. S. G. A. officials Invite all women Interested, whether transfers or not, to attend today’s meeting. The weekly gatherings are held to aid in placing upperclass
bring with them lists of all actives and pledges ln their house.
Other subjects to be discussed are future smokers and dances, as well as participation of the organizations in Inter-house basketball, which begins at 7:30 p.m. Thursday.
Professor Searles To Address Meet Tomprrow Night
The Presbyterian students on campus will hold their first general meeting tomorrow night from 7:30 to 9:00 o'clock In the Y. M. C. A. hut. Dr. H. L. Searles, pro-fesor of philosophy wlll speak.
Professor Searles. aside from being author of several books on religion on university campil, held the position of university pastor at the University of Iowa for seven years.
Each Presbyterian student on campus has been sent an Invitation. Other prominent students invited are: Alice Carter, Alpha
refreshments; publicity, Margaret i should signify their need ln the King; ticket distribution, Gladys political science office, where they Harris and Margaret McKay; con- should leave their name, address, tact group, Joy Spear. I and phone number.
ornlcs at the University of Califor-
Favorltes’ and the hope that the j nia at Los Angeles, and was en-
same series will be returned to the j gaged In work at Washington D.O., ____
air this fall. I feel certain that , under the Wilson and Hoover ad- oamma Delta president; Roberta we have acquired a following of no ministration*. j von KlelnSmid, W.S.G.A. president;
=I,r:‘vr,,E,c,,’.,nd"‘,sr3 =rtl=i
Bands of Strikers Create Havoc in Riots at Detroit
them earn points for higher cam pus honors. Efforts leading
and Trojan Amazons are encour- j
aBed j Mrs. Rew expressed her apprecia-
_ ' v. , . .. ..i, tion of the efforts of Mulvey
Co-chairmen of the *“* White, supervisor and contact man
new women to request assistance university broadcasts, who
in the “*“tion of problems obtained the chance to transmit
fronted by them ln getting Into j .. . campus activities- TroJan Th„ remBlnder of the Berle, on
i willing to a d in this work, or those new f>1, Khedule ftre: who know transfer women in need „ . ..p„mf nll . hv
of advice on activities are asked to1 Nov * and lS’ K*mon» by
DETROIT, Oct. 30—(U.P*—Roving bands of rioters, riding ln automobiles, drove through Detroit’s Industrial districts i clay smashing windows and com mi'ting othtr ids oi sabotage to intimidate tool and die workers who had not joined strikers’ ranks.
Hurling bricks and stones, they charged plants, stivt.ted wtraowt overturned worKeri’ auUirun'.M’E ai.d destroyed blue;iiints ln their destructive but bl i.xlless attacks. Work ln the pluats was halted temporarily.
Police 'rough roers" inomwa on horses met the attackers a' one j i clnt and rode through the mob j swinging riot sticks to put Uie men to rout.
j No serious injures, othe. .han bruised arms and heads, wete reported to central police headquarters. Seven men were unde>- Hr-J rest.
| All police reserves were called to 'district stations, lev'e* weie can-| celled, and more t'.ian t.W pa -
trolmen were held in readiness tonight to meet anv further a'.tacks. All large tool and die plants were placed under police guard.
First assembled in one body the rioters were estlnvuen at octwcen 1000 and 1500 men. line of nw ly 200 automobiles, d-ew up to tho Koestling tool and die corporation plant and the men made 'heir opening assault.
The air for several minutes was filled with bricks end ston‘d and the sound of shouting volcos and crashing windows. More thau 310 windows were broken One band reached through Voken win iov.F, and snatched blue prints and drawings with which they mide a huge bonfire.
The most spectacular scene occurred ln the afternoon at Uie Murray Body corporation plant. Nearly 500 raiders left their machines and stormed the plant, using the same brick and stone attack
Senate Committee Begins Receivership Investigation
report to popovsky.
Mary Nelson or Vera
Women’s Group To Discuss Etiquette
Campus etiquette problems perplexing to the coed will be dls-
The Man Without a Country" by Edward Everett Hale; Dec, 25: “A Christmas Carol" by Charles Dickens; Jan. 1 and 8: “The Scarlet Letter" by Nathaniel Hawthorne; Jan. 15 and 22: “Pride and Prejudice” by Jane Austen; Jan 29 cussed at a meeting of the Etlquet- and j-eb 3; “jane Eyre" by Char-te group of the Y.W.C.A. to be j lotte Bronte, held tomorrow at 2:15 p.m. ln the Y.W.C.A. house on 36th street.
Francis Folsom, co-chairman with Gladys Harris, wlll preside.
I The group plans to edit and publish soon a handbook which wlll answer such questions as what to do, what to say, and what to wear at university functions.
The group, under the sponsorship of the Y.W.C.A. meets each week on Wednesday afternoon to discuss current topics of social usage
*y
The U. S.
Investigating receiverships and . bankruptcies opened a series of na-
Helen Hunt Jackson, Nov. 2Ci and jUonwide hearings ln Los Angeles 27 “Adam Bede by George Eliot: yestelday wlth an luquiry t„to the Dec. 4 and 11: T. Temberom by Richfield OU company, one of the Frances Hodgson Burnett; Dec. 18. largest receiverships ln financial
‘"TK* Man WlthAiit a Pnnnf.rv hv Jy^ory
Assembly
"Influence’1 will be the subject of a discussion by Dr. Bruce Baxter during this morning's regular assembly period. Selections on the organ will be played by Professor Willard Smith.
The subject lor Thursday morning wlll be “Are Our Moods Christian or Pagan?’
Untied Prtu .bond interest and depreciation,
senatorial committee when taken into account, actually resulted ln a $10,000,000 loss. When W. C. McDuffie was named receiver. the assets were audited and placed at $58,000,000, and since than have been reduced to $41,000,-000. The company now is showing a profit.
W. H. Neblett of Los Angeles, counsel for the committee, opened the hearing with a statement that he expected to show how "exorbitant fees for receiverships, attorneys, auditors, and other officials have eaten the proceeds."
Creditors, Neblett claimed, have received only an average of 5 per cent of the proceeds of liquidation under receiverships here.
The committee, of which Senator Henry F. Ashurst of Arizona is chairman, plans to recommend possibly sweeping changes in bankruptcy and receivership legislation after the hearing. Other committeemen are Senators McAdoo. California: Van Nuys. Indiana; Her bert, Rhode Island; and Austin, Vermont
Richfield once rated a $300,000,000 concern, was credited with $121,-000,000 ln assets when It crashed late ln 1930, the committee was told.
Homer Crotty, an attorney for the receivership, testified that the collapse was brought about by a high-pressure retail sales campaign wlileh was undertaken without sufficient crude oil reserves to sustain lt.
The lack of orude forced the company into contracts disproportionate to retail prices, with the result that the company In its last days, was losing $45,000 daily, Crotty said.
Crotty also was questioned ln bookkeeping methods whereby Richfield was able to show a $2.-000,000 annual profit. He said that
United Press World Wide News Service
No. 28
Razz Sheet To Shock Campus With Exposes
Dirt and Scandal About S. C. Students Will Be Printed in Vulture
Special Costumes Will Ba Worn by Pledges Who Will Sell Paper
The Trojan campus 1s preparing today to withstand the greatest shock of the year when the Vul* ture. annual razz sheet, makes Its appearance at S. C. tomorrow.
The paper, which te published annually by the By-Liners, honorary professional journalism fraternity. will be packed with scandal. dirt, and gossip, actual and theoretical, concerning the actions of the 2500 students who made the trip north to Berkeley to witness the S. Q.-Cal game last Saturday.
Frankish Is Editor Jack Frankish, assistant editor of the Dally Trojan, and pledge of the Journalistic fraternity, who I* ln charge of the Vulture, states that the "keyhole -peepers" who received instructions to cover every angle of the exodus to Berkeley have come back with the most startling exposes ever compiled about prominent Trojans.
Tom Lawless, dally editor of the Dally Trojan, wlll be ln charge of the circulation and sales department, while other pledges of By-Li tiers, including Frank Breese, Daily Trojan sports editor, Harry Lee, and Roland Applegate, wlll assist ln the publication of the edition.
No Dally Trojan
Special costumes wlll be worn by the members of the staff when they sell the Vulture at 15 cents a copy. The paper wlll supplant the regular edition of the Dally Trojan tomorrow.
After the work of editing the scandal sheet, a dinner wtll take place at which the pledges will be formally Initiated into the fraternity. Junior and senior men ln the School of Journalism who are active ln working on the Dally Trojan compose the membership of By-Liners. The purpose of the organization ls to give its members an acquaintance with other types of practical journalism than those which are offered ln courses by the 8 0. school.
Retired Banker To Face Investigation
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3D— attau*